1.4

l The Print context outputs documents to either a physical printer a PDF file; see "Print
context" on page 352.
l The Email context outputs HTML email, composed of HTML code with embedded CSS.
See "Email context" on page 298.
l The Web context outputs an HTML web page. See "Web Context" on page 444.
When a new template is made, the Context appropriate to that new template is automatically
created, including one section. After a template has been created, the other two contexts can be
added to it; see "Adding a context" below.
Tip
If an Email context is going to be part of the template, it is recommended to start with an
Email Template Wizard; see "Creating an Email template with a Wizard" on page 428.
After creating a template, contexts can be added to it, but that can not be done with a
wizard.
Outputting and combining contexts
All three contexts can be present in any template and they can all be used to output documents;
see "Generating Email output" on page 320, "Generating Print output" on page 309 and
"Generating Web output" on page 323.
They can even be combined in output.
If present in the same template, a Print context and a Web context can be attached to an Email
context.
Outputting other combinations of contexts, and selecting sections based on a value in the data,
can be done via a Control Script; see "Control Scripts" on page 388.
Adding a context
To add a context, right-click the Contexts folder on the Resources pane and click New print
context, New email context or New web context. Only one context of each type can be
present in a template. Each context, however, can hold more than one section; see "Sections"
on page 392.
Page 222